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S'&\ : .*** SPffe,' :**•y?.? • t .J? ...•:/; TBI: McHENRY PLAINDEALER 1 i - •- c " • C > tf- <« " 1 j» * ~,tf *. .At fcr, ~"sr » * v *•, ! «'*J* , -/i ,H «,.< '.«;V V ** '. v< ,*•>*. • ^i *l- t *?; V . ^ ••***; ^ S.Tto' Thursday, August 12, 1943 1HE WHERRY PLAINDEALER Published every Thursday at Mc- "ifcknry. 111., by Charles F. Renich. H. MOSHER Editor and Manager Entered as second-class njatter at ft- postoffi.ce at McHonry, III., under tiaeact of May 8, 1879. FOE SALE FIRST-AI& to the AILING HOUSE ersonm One Year ... &x Months FOR SALE -- 26 Hereford Steers. $2.00 ], Average weight. 650 lbs. Well ag- $1.00: climated, growing fast. Price $2,500., C. M. Garland, tel. McHenry 616-R-2, *13 Released by Western Newspaper Union. HEAD INJURIES .. NATIONAL €DITORIAL_ •Ml W ASSOCIATION IJ u --zl~ 7^vx yytun&iA-- China Learns to Sing The Chinese are beginning to sing harmony and already a full-length Opera in the native language has fceen produced before record-breakifng audiences in Chungking. One of ;|he most inspiring sights in free •China of today, according to reports, .£fe to *ee thousands of people join in 'the mass singing of patriotic melodies. This is a spectacle never seen .before in China and unheard of until 3ix years- ago. It i$ not confined to Schools and colleges but has spread to the refu- FOR SALE--Tomatoes by the bushel. Bring1 own container. Peter Weingart, 400 John St., West McHenry. Tel. 278-R. 13 For • number of y%ars" I treated all the injured athletic students of a large university. Fortunately, most of the injuries were cutis, bruises, dislocations and occasional fractures, with not infrequent head injuries causing unconsciousness. For many" years also I treated all the injured amateur and professional boxers and wrestlers in which head injuries were not uncommon. While most cases of head concussion recovered consciousness in minutes and often seconds, I often wondered if I made them take sufficient rest before re- , suming athletic activities. 4K nn ^nU. to ^ ^ , ¥fT- ?rfy windbreaker jacket, i ^ who]e que8tioB of how ^ the common ! either on John street or Crystal Lake after fi blow that has caused uncon. gees, guerrdlas and soldier* at the | ro6d on Monday morning. If found, sciousness, the patient should re- ^ v ! return to Walter Anderson, 206 John j sume his regular occupation, has ' \ --r- ' ..... , •'MfSl Street. • 13| been studied by Dr. H. Cairns: some of his findings are recorded in the WAL FOR SALE -- Wire-haired terriers, pedigreed. Dinette set, four-poster bed find spring and mattress, new. Inquire of Bain, 'Block 7, lot 22, McCullom Lake. , *13 FOR SALE--Sweet corn. , Peter A. Freund. Rt. 2, one mile east of McHenry. Tel. 614.R-1. 13 FOR SALE -- Rabbits. New Zealand whiter Also Flemish Giants. ; Also cages and all equipment. Inquire at 500 Park St., McHenry. j, . 13 Or. Barton • Carry. 30 Million People - More thian 30 million revenue passengers were carried on the Canadian National Railways last year. • • WluU l/ou &*uf, With WAR BONDS No More Brass j FOR SALE--Whitefaced and SHbrt-J | horn h e i f e r s , while they l a s t at the j > farm on Route 20, two miles west of | Belvidere, Friday, Saturday and Sun- I day. Several hundred 400 to 700-lb. j Whitefaced and Shorthorn heifers, TB, and Bang tested. One or more at 12c; Proceedings of the RoyaJI Society of Medicine. "In deciding when a patient should be fit to return to work, it is necessary to bear in mind the severity of his injury, and the best yardstick at present available is the a pound, suitable for any purpose. My j ]ength of time he was unconscious first and best big buy of the season. after the injury. The shortest time H. L. DUNNING. 12-3 j FOR SALE -- Double 1 lot with two ! houses on same, which warrants an I income. Across from McHenry park, s-- one block from river. Reasonable. On land or at sea our fighting men Address "G," care Plaindealer. 4-tf do their many chores by the sound . . , - •. . 'of a bugle. All sorts of uncompli- FOR SALE--Year- round comfort and mentary epithets are used to desig- economy with fire-proof Johns-Mannate the bugler, but nobody has yet *yPe A Home Insulation Blownbeen able to provide a Satisfactory 'n'.' , y°ur walls and ceilings. Call substitute for a bugle- although re- LEO J. STILLING, McHenry 18. 20-tf, cordings are used at some perma- •--: PAD DI,ijm ' nent Bases. J! UK IvriW 1 ! FOR RENT--New home--four rooms, ! inside bath, running.water, electricity, j calls for much brain effort. in which ability to carry out full work may be expected to return is as follows: "If unconscious for five minutes to one hour--four to six weeks. "If unconscious ^one to 24 hours-- six to eight weeks. . "If unconscious one to seven days --two to four months. "If unconscious over seven day®--? four to eight months. "If patient was very tired when injured, more time should be given. The type of work must also be considered as a simple task jnay be resumed earlier than on^ which by Roger B. Whitman Ros4r B, Whitman--WNU Features. APER CAN BE PAINTED HEN wallpaper is old and dingy Uie freshening of the rooms gives^johotce between stripping it off and replacing it, putting new wallpaper over it, or painting. Of the three, painting is the simplest, but with the warning that it is not always practical. For one thing, the liquid of the paint may strike through the wallpaper and looses the paste, and this is especially likely to happen if the wallpaper is bulged and shows other signs of not being firmly attached. With wallpaper in good condition, painting is possible when the conditions are right. In the first place, the paint must be of a kind that dries quickly, so that there is the least possible. chance that the paste will be loosened. Also, the paint should have enough body to cover the wallpaper design with a single coat. A good type of paint for this purpose is a top quality calcimine, which comes as a powder to be mixed with water, or a casein paint that comes as a paste to be thinned with water i to painting consistency. Painting should be done on a warm and dry day, with good ventilation, for the more quickly the paint dries, the less chance there will be for it to strike through and soften the wall- | an extended visit here she will return paper paste. Painting can also be j to her home in Thorsby, Ala. done at a time when the heater is , Mrs< A> K. Burns is spending the going and toe house is thoroughly , summer at the Burns summer home at warm. j Hickory Grange. Guests last week- Lamp Support j end were her son, Robert Burns, and Question: I want to hang an oil/wife and the latter's sister, Miss lamp from an ordinary plaster ceil- Eileen Keenan, and A. K. Burns of ing of an inexpensive frame house. Oak Park. Mrs. George Olson and The lamp weighs about six pounds. son> who had been Spending the week How can I be sure that the support- j there, returned to their home in Chiing screw will go into something i cagQ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and* Mrs. C. H. Duker spent a few days the past week Visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Duker, in Alton, 111. Miss Evelyn Kraft of Richmond is visfting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay, this week. Mrss Helen Welch of Wfoodstock has been visiting friends and relatives here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wirfs and son, Stephen, visited relatives in South Milwaukee Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carey and family spent last week vacationing at Twin Lakes. . Mrs. Eleanor Foley and children, Julia and Martin, and Mrs. John Phalin of McHenry and Mrs. Anna Phalin of Thorsby, Ala., visited J^rs. Emmett O'Connell at Mundelein one day last week. Mrs. William Smith of Chicago visited in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mahoney and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Miahoney and children of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the John Phalin home. The Lawrence Mitchell family of Waukegan and the Harvey Rapp family of Arlington, Heights were Saturday guests in the home of Mrs. Zena Balbn. Mrs. Anna Phalin left the first of the week for Northern Wisconsin, where she will visit for three weeks before returning to McHenry. After Crystal Lake were visitors in the Kate McLaughlin home Monday evening , - Mr., and Mrs. Warren Holly and son, Billy, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Holly. --- Carol Ann Courier of Woodstock is spending the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Nejlife Bacon. Mrs. Alvin Peterson and daughter, Mrs. Roy Schaefer, spent Wednesday in Chicago where they "helped the former's grandson, Charles Peterson, Jr., celebrate his second birthday. Mir. and Mrs., Martinson have returned to Chicago after spending a week in the home of her son, Robert Kralowitz, and family. John Knox and sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Maher and Mrs. Mary Wall, of Chicago were Sunday visitors in the home of Miss Kate McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs William Marshall of Chicago spent the weekend at the Agnes Marshall home. Mrs. C. C. Murray and daughter, Margery, of Geneva were guests in the Thomas McLaughlin home Thurs. day. Mrs. Martin Wegener, Mrs. William Rothermel and Mrs. George Worts visited in the Earl Roberts home in Elgin Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and children, Kenneth, Jr., and Dale, of Crystal Lake were weekend guests in the Ralph Bennett home, y ^7 :1 Ready Oct. 1. Cullom Lake. Phone 665-W-2. Mc- *13 FOR RENT--Five-room cottage, bath, beach. Available Aug. 20 to Sept. 13. $25 week. MicHenry 675-W-2. *13 FOR RENT -- Rooms for couple Children accepted. Located on side. McCullom Lake. Desirable surroundings. On lake. Call McHenry 653-W-l I8*tf "Almost every patient who makes a full recovery from concussion suffers at a certain stage of his recovery from headaches. In mild cases headaches usually occur early and disappear, whereas in more severe cases headaches appear ., much later, in fact after patient j|g sou ! well enough to return home thfeugh not to work." screw will solid, rather than into the space between two laths? Answer: At a hardware store you can get what is known as a togglebolt, which will give ample support, because in going through the space between two laths, it acts as a bridge across them. Another method would be to screw a strip of wood six inches or so wide and a foot or more long to the ceiling, where the screws would go into sevfl[. Johnson were diner guests in the Burns home Sunday. Friends have received word that Elmer Baum, former trades teacher of the local high school, is no longer teaching in Champaign, but has gone to Bremerton navy yards in Washington. He reports his work there and living conditions so pleasant that his family has left to join him. John Scheid and daughter, Rena, Aboard ship the men fall in at the I WANTEBt;^ order of "Pipe muster." On land -7------- -- the bugler sounds "Assembly!" But WANTED -- River or lake home, no matter where the bugle is used Kindly submit in detail. W. C. Zinter, thousands must be bought out of 9G24 S. Ada St., Chicago, 111. 13-4 the money "we are investing in War Bonds. Back the attack with an extra $100 Bond ill the 3rd War Loan. v . ' ' U. S. Treasury Department WAITED--.Year-round house in or near McHenry. Would like by Sept. 1. Address Box 7, care Plaindealer. 13 Colony McHenry, Illinois FRIDAY-SATURDAY Jean Arthur, Joel McCrea "THE MORE THE MERRIER' SUN.-MON., AUG- 15-16 IN TECHNICOLOR Mary Martin, Dick Powell Bettv Hutton, Rudy Vallee "HAPPY GO LUCKY" Phi'--NEWS and CARTOON TUESDAY (one day) 'RED HEAD FROM MANHATTAN" (2) 'PRAIRIE CHICKENS' WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY IN COLOR Maria Montt-z, .Fon Hall. Sab»u "WHITE SAVAGE" WANTED stesvidy position and route. Address box dealer. America Becoming Near-Sighted Nation There was a time when a man or woman wearing glasses was thought to be a student or one who did a great deal of reading. Glasses were almost a badge of scholarship. It was a rare thing to see a child with glasses and many wearing glasses were doing so to correct a squint or crossed eye, ' Within the last 20 years there has been a great increase in the number of men and women wearing glasses and glasses on school children no longer attract attention, pt Most of us will likely attribute this increase in the number wearing glasses to the examination of the eyes of school children and to the Hunter! education by departments of health 13-tf i of the importance of having the vi- 77777; T : Z • sion corrected in those afflicted with Middle-aged man for a shortsightedness, longsightedness boy for paper ancj astigmatism (objects not seen distinctly). The last war also taught The toggle-bolt would accompanied by Mrs. Regina Marre because it woulC'jtf#-: and Miss Mildred Marre of Waukagen, visited Brookfield zoo Sunday. WANTED TO SELL--1933 Oldsmobile, four-door sedan. Was com. pletely overhauled last winter. Four good ^ires. Price $125. John Schadle, Ringwood, 111. , *13 WANTED •--Spring chickens, also heavy hens. Wm. Staines* West McHenry. Tel. 622-R-2. &2t HELP WANTED WANTED--Painter's helper, Boat Company. eral laths. be neater, show. Son Deck Floor Question: We are planning to have a sun-deck cut into our third floor roof. What type of flooring would you recommend? We plan to cover the deck with canvas. What weight canvas should we use? Answer: Tongue-and-groove fir, pine or spruce flooring, No. 2 common flooring grade is generally Used. The boards should be seveneighths of an inch thick and not over four inches wide. Use a type of canvas made especially for roofing purposes. Roofing canvas manufacturers furnish complete directions on the correct method of laying McHenry friends. 3al •• Rabbits Good Foei- 'i Homemakers who have never served rabbit have missed an excellent food. The meat on a domestic rabbit is white and delicately flavored throughout, say specialists in food preparation. Young rabbits, like young chickens, can be cooked by the quick methods of frying or broiling. Older or heavier rabbits are good as roast or fricassee. Most of the domestic rabbits are marketed at 8 to 10 weeks of age when they weigh from three to four pounds. In food value, rabbits fall in the class with poultry and other meats as a source of efficient protein. ... Easily Ensiled - Crops easily ensiled are Wheat, oats, barley, all from the bloom to the firing stage; rye in early bloom; timo.thy; orchard grass; and combinations of these along with weeds and other grass at about the early hay stage; also corn, sorghum, Sudan grass, and millet before it is too .badly fired. WILLIAM M. CARROLL, Attorney- Woodstock, Illinois NOTICE OF CLAIM DATE ; lCstate of John Delahanty, decease !. Notice is hereby given to all pefw sons that Monday, October 4, 194%^ is the claim date in the estate of John Delehanty, deceased, pending ia the County Court of McHenry County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance summons.. CHARLES F. HAYES, < -f Administrator with the W1ft , Annexed. <Pub. Aug. 12-19-26) j y y Misieuu Bad Skyscrapegy Mexican Indians built adobtf ilru^ tures of six or seven stories ta " ancient times. T- ^ . V © \, * » i • Protect From Motors on milk coolers, "pumps, a»d other automatic machines that operate without an attendant shouli be protected from overloads or to# voltage by an overload protective, device, rft Subscribe to The Plaindealer! Mrs. Mary McCabe of Chicago arrived in McHenry Monday to spend aiew weeks with friends. Mrs. Betty Gende was a Chicagi caller Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Strandel and family of Aurora spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. E. R. Sutton, 1 Eleanor Strandel remained for a twoT weeks Visit. j Mrs. George Kramer is spending • a few days visiting in the home of ' her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Baur, in' Chicago The Renard Blum family of Elmwood Park spent the wekeend 'with '•tteflei why Mom •aysttTWS to worm with GIZZARD CAPSULES MA-tey- Won'f ildrM IM or KaodclggProdvcfioa Worming p&j-s double dWdencU this year, in needed egga for Uncle Hun and bigger profits for YOU. Keep 'em Laying this winter! Pat'd Insoluble Capsule Coating does not dissolve in crop--protects medicine until crushed by gizzard--delivers correct dose, full strength to worms. Wen t sicken birds or knock egg production. For all 3 kinds of worms--Pin, Larjre Round an'l Large Tapes. Gets heads of all species of Tapes that any product 011 market can get. About le or less per bird. Green Street Store McHenry % € T a canvas roof. Difference in Temperature Question: There is a difference of-, about 15 degrees in the temperature ! of our living-room taken near the ! floor and the temperature taken1 near the ceiling. Naturally the heat | goes up. Is there any simple way ! of equalizing the room temperature? Hot water heat is being used. Answer: The best way to get even ' Mr. and Mrs. William Vales and j daughter, Louise Marie, of Cicero aye visiting this week at the Albert Vales home. Word was received here Tuesday morning from Mrs. George Knight, who was visiting relatives in Wisconsin, that she was detained there by the death by drowning of her brother and nephew on Monday. - Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Nye of Mila for paper 'K," care Plain- 13 WANTED--Man for general work.; Experience not necessary. Kramer! Boat Co., Fox Lake, 111. Tel. McHen- ! ry 90-J. 11-tf i WANTED--^Maintenance man. Hunt«'r Boat Company. 50-tf j retain their whiteness? How long should logs season before being treated? ANIMALS WANTED DEAD ANIMALS WILL WIN THE WAR -- F i v e d o l l a r s i s t h e l e a s t we pay for dead horses and cows in good condition. ,Wheeling Rendering Co. Phorle Wheeling No. 3. Reverse the. charges. No help needed to load. . 14-tf : a u l l f u l MISCELLANEOUS * KENTILE--No priority on tile floors. Ideal for schools, churches, stores, |j h ospitals, basements, kitchens, etc. Variety of colors. Also FLOOR SANDING and refinishing with DURA SEAL. Henning Newman, 932 Marvel Ave., Woodstock, 111. Phone 131. 39-tf time. However, the logs will darken with age, which cannot be avoided. One winter's seasoning should be enough. Inlaying Mahogany Question : I should appreciate your advice as to what glue would be CRYSTAL l.AKF, ILL. Mi I Jt .tTA jCo's. Leading Theatre COOLED FRI. & SAT., AUG. 13-14 Basil Rathbone, Nipel Bruce "SHERLOCK HOLMES IN WASHINGTON" Guy Kibbee. as Scatter good in "CINDERELLA SWINGS IT" SUN. & MON., AUG. 15-16 _ Sunday--cont. from 2:45 p. m. Lana Turner, Robert Young in "SLIGHTLY DANGEROUS" From Rags to Riches! ! Plus News. Superman Cartoon IKc TUESDAY SPECIAL 10c Tax 2c Tax lc James Craig, Patrici;i Dane in • NORTHWEST RANGERS" Plus "PRELUDE OF WAR" WED. & THURS., AUG. 18-19 Maria Montez, Jon Hall, in "WHITE SAVAGE" In Technicolor ! ! Hope & Crosby, in ' "DON'T HOOK NOW" That WED.-THURS. Event HAVE YOU HEARD about the new reduced Auto Liability and Property Damage rates? They will surprise you. Ask us for insurance rates. The Kent Co., McHenry. Phone 8. , cabin have been shaved. How can 1 «as mm»alnUy» ^men were rejected for poor th*m «" Preservation and to eyesight. However, we learn from the. Better Vision institute in one of their monthly releases that America is becoming a nearsighted nation. Every 10 years the figures show that vision is becoming narrower and human eyes, which from the beginning of history had been adapted to far vision,.have now their sharpest vision when fixed on near objects not very far from the end of the nose. What is causing the population to become nearsighted? ; Some research workers on the eye state that (a) living conditions today f i n d s man l o o k i n g at " n e a r " i objects instead of "far" or distant objects, and (b) nearsightedness' seems to be handed down from par- , ents to their children. Today, education has become al* most universal and children start to read at an early age. Occupations are indoors for the most part and ; modern living conditions require al- j most continuous close vision. j We should, therefore, be kind to | bur eyes, and if our eyes need help 1 make sure that they get help, and I the right kind of help. distribution of heat in the room is , wauk Wi were weekend visitors to run a small electric fan set on the . floor and blowing into the lower part 0 M M « t tJnhnnitmnn «« of a radiator. ; • Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schnaitman are ' ' ~ spending the remainder of the sum- Log Cabin imer in McHenry. Question. The pine logs of ftiyj Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lombardi and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boursek of Chicago visited several days in the Albert Vales home. Mr. Lombardi and M.r. Boursek are entering service. Mr. and Mrs. William Perkinson and GLOBAL of the World at War Here's a realistic picture of thi. world, a "plane's-eye view* that makes it easier to undei1* stand the scope of this world* wide war, with new-style maps by Matthews-Northrup. • 4-color Global Maps, ahowioc alt distance* • Chronological Maps of tha ba|U« front* • 30 full-pa** full-color aottff • Army iod Navy Iniinii • Types of Mod«ra PUm< • ttpMM, II' a UF McHENRY PLAINDEALER e Answer: Two coats of spar var-1 , . . ws-u--i nish will act as a preservative and : daughter, ^Marilyn, of Chicago visited friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Klaus of Chicago attended a farewell party for Vern Mikklesen of Woodstoclt at the Walter Anderson home Sunday evening. Ann Smith, who is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and best to use in inlaying a mahogany : Mrs. Clarence Martin, is visiting in table that I am making. 1 the Glen Robinson home in Woodstock Answer: Casein glue or a glue j this week. made with a synthetic resin, applied • Mrs. Fred Leonard and Mr. and according to the manufacturer's di- Mrs. Frank Gingery of Peoria were rections, should give good results, weekend visitors in the home of the Lumber dealers who handle plywood former's son, M. L. Schoenholtz. should be able to tell you about the ftfr. and Mrs. Fred Freund and famsynthetic resin glue. jiy and Mr. and Mrs John Brown spent Cracking Down on Rats One of my correspondents writes that he foiled some aggressor rats who were trying to invade his house by nailing pieces of tin onto his porch at ground leveL These pieces went into the ground to a depth of six inches. He also treated his ga- 27-tf GARBAGE COLLECTING -- Let us dispose of your garbage each week, or oftener if desired. Reasonable rates. Regular year round route, formerly George Meiers'. Ben J. Smith. Phone 365. tf FORGET YOUR WORRIES--Come j to K. of C. Carnival in Harvard on'i Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August! 19, 20, 21. A good place-to meet your , friends. 12-2 I' REE--If excess acid causes you' pains of Stomach Ulcers. Indigestion,, Heartburn, Belching, Bloating, Nau-j sea, Gas Pains, get free sample, Udga, I at Bojger's Drug Store. *12-16 QUESTION BOX Q.--What is the best kind of deodorant to use to overcome underarm perspiration? A.--Deodorants containing formaldehyde or aluminum give good results. X-ray is used in severe cases. Q.--What, other than high blood pressure, could cause cerebral hemorrhage? A.--Cerebral hemorrhage may be caused by an injury to the brain that would cause rupture of a blood vessel even in a young individual. Sunday evening in the Mike Justen hoftie. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spieker and Mr. and Mrs. John Freund of Burlington, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. William Novich and daughter, Joan, of Kenosha; Wils., Mi-, and Mrs. L. B. Mitchell of Waukegan and Mr and Mrs. rage in^he^s^me way and s>nce_th^n Haldeman and son'of Woodstock were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Phannenstill. has had no more trouble with rata. Burning Soft Wood Question: Would it be all right to burn new and clean, but soft, wood in the fireplace of my bungalow? I was told not to, as it would smoke and blacken the white mantel. This is very pretty, and I do not wish to soil it. What is your opinion? I have quite a lot of this wood and would like to burn it. Answer: You might try burning a Tuesday guests in the M. L. Schoenholtz home were Mrs. Jack Compton of Portland, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of Lansing. Mich., and Mr. and Mrs^ C. R. White of Stewart, 111. • Mrs. Ray Albright and daughter. Kathleen, have returned from a two months visit with the former's husfew chunks, and if the mantel starts hand in Jonesboro, Ark., and will reto get smoked up, put the fire out main at the home of her parents, Mr. promptly. It should be quite possi-.. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer. ble to clean the mantel with soapsuds in case of smoking. mild One Written Language Although many different dialects are spoken in China, the written language is the same in all sections. Pectin Output Doubled Pectin, used by home jelly and jam makers, has doubled in output, t is also used by the confection, baking, and food dehydration industries. and in certain medicines. Seven States Visible Seven states are visible from the top of Lookout mountain in Tennessee: Alabama, Kentucky, JNorth NEW FOR THE HOME FRONT Grain Scoops Barley Forks Bound Point Shovels J 2.45 3.00 2.25 Prime Eiectric Fenceilr Storage Battery for ... v.:9.98 Used Few Tanks Throughout the last war, only 141 tanks were used by American troops Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, ^ in combat areas, and those were Virginia and Tennessee. made chiefly in England a&d France. Art Aids Appetite Lord Woolton, British food administrator, holds that art aids appetite and favors mural decorations in restaurants to improve appetites for wartime menus in which meat is lacking. Drain Seedbeds To trench and fill the trench with manure for sweet peas is good for drainage but otherwise is of no value. If the seedbeds are properly, drained, save time by making no trench. Lisle Bassett returned to work Monday after enjoying -a two weeks vacation. Mrs. Peter Schaefer and daughter, Lorraine, have'retumed from a trip to several places in the South. Included in their stops were Fort Knox, Ky., and Jonesboro, Ark. Ray Smith, Arthur Jackson and John Rogers were McCullom Lake callers Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Block of Tuscon, Ariz., were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holly Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Powers and daughter, Mary .arid Evelyn, of North fc Double Team Harness Milk Pails (12 qt) Egg Crates 12d Team Fly Nets &Tine Hay Forks Water Hose (J4-inch) Heavy Quality 89.50 .65 .85 8.98 1.45 perit .25 :• / S Main' Street Phone 284 - ,r